Air Force - COMBAT CONTROL AFSC Enlisted
Summary
Some of the military’s most difficult missions are carried out by Combat Controller (CCT) who operates in remote, often hostile areas. Acting as a one-man attachment to other special forces teams, these highly specialized Airmen are trained in a wide range of skills, including scuba, parachuting and snowmobiling, as well as being FAA-certified air traffic controllers in order to establish air control and provide combat support on missions all over the globe.
What You’ll Do
- Perform specialized duties related to your Air Force specialty.
- Apply technical knowledge to solve complex problems in your field.
- Maintain and operate specialized equipment as required by your role.
- Document procedures and maintain accurate records of your activities.
- Coordinate with team members to accomplish mission objectives effectively.
- Support mission operations through your technical expertise.
Duties
- Perform duties related to specialized field requirements.
- Support Air Force mission objectives through technical expertise.
- Develop, maintain, and implement standard operating procedures.
- Coordinate with other units to accomplish mission requirements.
- Supervise and train personnel as required.
Qualifications
- Successful completion of the Special Warfare Operator Enlistment IFT
- Minimum score of 30 on CCT selection model completed in Tailored Adaptive Personality Assessment System
- Physical qualification for air traffic controller duty, marine diving duty and parachute duty
- Physical qualification and maintenance of personal physical standards
- Normal color vision and depth perception
- Completion of a current National Agency Check, Local Agency Checks and Credit Check
- Qualification as a static-line parachutist
- Completion of 7.5 weeks of Basic Military Training
- Must be at least 17, but has not reached age 42 on the date of enlistment
Minimum Education
You must be 17–42 years of age, a U.S. citizen and obtain a qualifying ASVAB score High School Students may start their application as early as the end of their junior year